Our reporting in the Building Bad series,now acknowledged with a Gold Walkley,came after work over 18 years by investigative journalists.
We’ve been asking the questions you want answered since 1854. In this collection,we reflect on the tradition of courageous journalism as we look to the future.
Documents reveal the country’s former police minister is under investigation over suspicions of bribery.
The Age’s investigative reporters have brought down public officials,revealed corruption,and uncovered organised crime operations and war crimes. As the masthead turns 170,we celebrate their journalism.
The scheme under question is the fifth-largest nature-based carbon abatement scheme in the world,making the adverse findings of global significance.
The politicians had worried about a march scheduled just a day before October 7. It was tasteless at best,they said,and dangerous at worst.
Professor Ian Chubb led the review of Australia’s lucrative carbon credits market and he’s far from happy with the conduct of a government agency at the middle of it.
Recently released financial records show how cash circulates around the Plymouth Brethren Christian Church and its Australian “royal family”.
Wendy Mitchell spent a decade educating people about living with dementia. Now her daughter wants to tell us about how she died,and why it didn’t have to be that way.
The prosecutor’s remarks to the jury were “contrary to his responsibility to the court”. But the man jailed as a result still can’t get compensation for how these decisions ruined his life.
The Allan government has delayed its unprecedented bid to block compensation claims from the Lawyer X saga.